THE CITIZEN_
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, IStt.
New Advertisements.
Executor's notice, estate of Daniel
Crees.
Huselton's Winter Shoes.
C. <t T's Christmas Suggestions.
Cleeland's Holiday Goods.
The Commercial Hotel, Evans City.
Barton's adv.
Living Age.
*OTE— AII advertwcrs intending to makt
chages in their ad*, should notify ns of
th »ir intention to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
Administrator# and Executors ot estatee
o4u secure their receipt books at the CiT
<l9 osoe
I,UC.H AND I,'ENERAL.
"Man Lv« four ajjes, well defined;
Of hearts the first is made:
Next follows diamonds, then bis clubs,
And laet of all—the spide."
—The P. 0. will be closed today from 10
to 5.
—Last call for cleaning Main St. The
weather closes in hard next week.
—The employees of the Bottle Works
were paid in gold coin, last Saturday
night.
—The first Ward Hose Co. has engaged
the Boston Symphony orchestra lor a ben
efit concert on Dec. 19th
—With nothing else of consequence now
to a"rast attention, the weather man
threo' to tarn on winter.
—lt in -aid the best way to manage
those who are impudent to you is to shun
their soaiety.
—The average man thinks his reputation
as a kind father has been firmly establish,
ed if the baby should cry to come to him.
—The man who didn't win bis election
bats is at a loss to know how his judgment
wa- !0 much at fault. T&ere are others.
—lt is said that the new railroad bridge
or viaduct over the Allegheny river at
Denny Station is to be 125 feet above the
level ot :he river.
—A correspondent of a local exchange
remarks: We flourished under the Mc-
Kinley bill; Now wo Khali flourish under
Bill Mr.Kinley.
—The woman wno ro~ds the advertise
ments carefully can furnish her house and
dress terse]' better on leas money thin one
who bu;s haphazard
—The Elroy Stosk C >mpany entertain
ed larg-i kudiences in the Opera House
last week. Their rendition of Rider
Haggard's "She ' wa< a very creditable one
and was greatly appreciated.
—"Did yoa kaow," said the man who
wat reading an article about the contrac
tion of metals, "that a clock tbks faster in
the winter than in summer f" "No I
never noticed that about a clock. I koow
a gas raeeter does."'
—"Well," remarked the wife of the man
who has changed his mind about being elec
ted to office, "you have a clear con
science, anyhow." "I know that" was the
oomfortless reply; "but a clear conscience
wasn't what I was running for."
—At the M. E. church, Tuesday night,
Dr. Crawford presented John Wickliff as
the Maitin Luther of England, also as the
founder of the English language. He said
that WicklifT bad a hundred copies of the
Bible written for general nse. His lectnre
was strong and interesting.
Along towards spring the sound ap
ples in a barrel get few and wet and shiny
and hard to fiad. Bat if yon think you
would like a barrel of luscious ones next
May pick out some big ones now, wrap
eaoh separately in a piece of newspaper,
pack them carefully in a barrel then head
them ap and forgot all about them for half
a year, rays a neighbor.
—Tte fad among ladies in the large
oities for wearing live insocts and reptiles
as jewelry is siid to be increasing. The
latest, victum to the fad is the Japanese ter
rapin. It is said the little reptiles are be
ing sent out of Japan by thousands to meet
the detnat din Paris and New York. This
sort of ornamentation is nasty. Nothing
can make it otherwise than unattractive
and repulsive
—An Illinois farmer, living in Jewel
•oanty, has discovered that seed corn
soaked in coal oil renders the growing
corn cinch bag prool. He plowed up his
wheat and planted tbo ground in corn.
The seed of five acres was soaked in coal
oil and the other forty acres was not. The
hngs ate up the forty acres and never
touched the five acres. It is worth a mil
lion if true.
—Farmers that feed pumpkins to the
hogs should see that the seeds have been
extracted. At several points over the
oountry hogs have boeu dying off by the
hundreds on account of indigestion, caused
by pumpkin seeds. Cholera was suppos
ed to have been the cause of death, but a
postmortem examination ot several hogs
disclosed the fact that the stomachs wore
packed with undigested pumpkin seeds.
—Our grocers aro paying 10c for butter.
20c for egg*, 20c tor apples, potatoes aud
turnip-; 50c for parsnips, 40c for beets,
Carrots and onions; 3 to 5c for cabbage;
y)c a pound for dressed chicken, 12 for
tarkey an- 1 , duck; $1 00 a bu. for beans and
hickory nuts; 40c for walnuts; 10 to 12c
for boney Eggs are very scarce, they
are being shipped here from Ohio via
Pittsburg, aud are selling here at 22c.
Our grocers are selling 18 pounds of stand
ard white sugar for a dollar or 22 pounds
of German beet sogsr.
—A nitro glycerine explosion occurred
last Sunday afternoon at Millerstown,
Allegheny county, causing the death of
Wm. Porter, aged 12 yea.s, a son of Pat
terson Porter, a well-to-do farmer of that
yioinify. The glycerine was concealed in
the wood'* nearby, as the well where it was
to be used was not in shape for shoooting
As Willi* was going through the woods he
discovered the glycerine, and carried about
12 quarts to the well, not knowing what it
was. It is supposed that he tripped snd
fell, which ciused the Horrible explosion.
The c ncu?<sion w« felt for three miles.
—At Pit'sburg, last Monday, the con
tract (or tho ten miles or the Rutler and
Pittsburg R. It. from the liifc bridge o\«r
the A Ilegheny to the Carnegi- Steel Co'n.
tracks at Brad dock w-is awarded to Rogers
Hegeeman & Co. of Now York for about
$690,000; the work to be completed by Aug.
1 «t. 1897. Fiie contract includes oDe tun
nel nearly 3,000 feet long The big blidge
over the Allegheny will he over a half mile
long and will cost about $400,000. The
Hhenango and the new road are to be merg
ed, as reported, on a basis of ten million*
of bonds iad tea millions of stock. The
main line from Conneirut harbor to Pitts
bur* will lie about 125 miles long.
—A very unfortunate affaii occurred at
Klingler'n elevator near the Went Penn
depot laKt Monday night. y Two employee*
nain-d Hiram J. Milliard and Osorge War
ner got ialo a dispute regarding a belt or
some part of the machinery; Wagner
clogged Milliard and Milliard picked up
a hammer and hit Wagner on the head
with it. Wagner .ell anc;>a4ciou4, vomited
freely when he cuno to, and was t-uppoKcd
to be in a critical condition next day but
wan letter Wednesday. Milliard was
arrested on a charge oi aggravated a. it !>
Tuesday, and ht)U in *l<WO for develop
DMDta.
LKQAI. NEWa.
Civil Causes Tkikd
W». M. Webb et al vs Albert Miller.
Committee, Ejectment. Nov. 21, jury re
tarns a verdict for plaintiffs for the undi
vided five-sixths of tbe land deecribeJ ia
the writ.
J. C. Carner et al vs M. J. Peters. A<-
Nov. 19, jury returns a verdict for
plaintiffs for fSOO.
P. Golden vs Butler Borough, Trespass.
Nov. 20, jnry returns a verdict tor defend
ant.
A. N. Hepler vs T. C. Buhl, Trespass.
Nov. 20. on m tion of defendant a compul
fory non-suit is entered; same day motion
to take ofl non-suit is entertained.
W. P. Brawn vs A. D. Tnoro, Adm'r,
Ejectment. Nov. 23, jury returns a ver
dict lor plaintiff for $375.
A. B. C. McFarland, Receiver ys Mrs.
T. J. Steen, Assumpst. Nov. 20, jury re
turns a verdict for uefendant.
F. L. McCollough, Assignee ys Mrs. T.
J. Steen, Nov. 20, jury finds
for plaintiff for $315
Charlotta P. lift vs Edwin Meeder,
Adm'r, Assumpsit. Nov. 23, jury finds for
plaintiff lor $4456.90.
J. T. Cook et &1 vsl G. Smith, ejectment.
This case has been heard bi-t will not go
to the jnry till Friday.
S. Adams vs Margaret Dorsey, eject
ment. On trial.
The following cases have been continc-jd
J J Wimer vs Chas C Book, Replevin; John
J Steinir vs W J Marks et al, Trespass;
Joel W Brinton vs W E Clark et al. Eject
ment, and George Householder vs John
Brenner, Replevin.
The cases of J B Benjamin va P i W R
R Co, Trespass; Robert H McElhauey vs
PIWRKCo, Trespass; Fred W Metz \ ,
P & W R R Co, Trespass; Fred W Mt-
Brido vs J 11 Pisor, Assumpsit; Mrs. Jul: i
Dermody vs Butler Boro, Trespass; _ Peti i
Mangel vs Butler Boro, Trespass; Eugen
Myers vs Butier Boro, Trespass; JacoLi
Snyder vs Wn Stougblon et at, Ejectment,
and A V Cunningham v-j Nicholas Garvin,
Assumpsit, w<;re settlea.
soteb.
The man who was arrested on suspicion
of being implicated in the Kauss murder is
in jail yet.
The will of Daniel Cress of Connorjue
oessing twp. v. as probated and letters
granted to Alex Stewart; also will f Jane
B'air of Venango twp., no letters; also Will
ot David Stewart of Clay twp., no loiters.
Ida E. Dobs.ou has applied lor divorce
from Dory E. Dobson.
Nettie Hogue has applied for divorce
from Theodore Hogue.
M. C. Searing petitioned for the appoint
ment of a guardian for B. F. Searing, al
leged fo be of unsound mind, and Satur
day, Dee. 13 was fixed for a hearing of the
same.
Jos. Rockenstein has petitioned for a re
conveyance of his property, which had
been assigned for the benefit of creditors.
'Cbas Keterer has brought suit in eject
ment vs E. E. Goehring et al for a tract o;
land in Jackson twp.
Matthew Leibler was appointed guardian
of George C. Liebler, minor cbild ot Mar
tin Leibier.
PROPERTY TBA.NSFBBd
A Seaton et al to E J Wilson lot in Ze
lienople for $l9O
Milton Henry to Hariett Bingham 200
acres in Slipporyrock.
Margt He.d to Sarah Aber 18 acres in
Forward for sl.
Annie Minehart to B i P li R lot in But
ler twp for $lO.
Cath Schwartz to Mary E Divener 3 lots
in Lancaster for $350
Zelienoplc Ex Co to F J Gelbach lot in
Jackson tor $427.50.
Annie Morris to Annie Rugh lot in But
ler lor SI3OO.
Emily Price to Win J Lester lot ia But
ler for $llOO.
John C Graham to John C Stinedorf lot
in Butler for SSOO.
L J Kersting to Bit P Rli lot in Penn
for SSOO.
Marriage Licenses
Albert L. Barnes Grove City
Mary F. 5ager.............. Slipper>rock
Gust Heasley.... ...Clearfield twp
Sophia .Reott ...Summit twp
Harry H. Zeigler ...Beaver Co
Ella R. Bauder Portersville
S. A. Bell Washington twp
Jejnie E Dauben.-peek. Bruin
Edmund Moran.... ...Pittsburg
Blanch M. Adams Donegal twp
A. L Shira Washington twp
Etta Kerr Marion twp
Charles Emery Clay twp
E.Love .. ....Centre twp
Charles R. Miller Butler
Kate Wagner ... .Columbus Ind
Henry Heidrick Armstrong Co
Emma 0 Bippns .....Oakland twp
N,S Sloan Allegheny twp
Edna M Walter Penn twp
At Jamestowp, ST. Y., John Clrich and
Eva Enslen, of Jackson twp.
—The Commercial Hotel at Evans City
has been remodeled, and refurnished, and
fitted with every modern convenience So e
card.
Y. M. C A.
The next Entertainment in tho Star
Coarse will be on Dec 10th. when Jno.
Temple Graves of Georgia will deliver his
lecture Uncle Toms Last Cabin.
On Sunday at 4p. m , Prof E. Mackey
has been appointed to speak at our men'.*
meeting.
On Dec 3d ton first Thursday ol the
month tho Baptist Church will give its
reception program. Young men don't for
get it.
In his lecture on "Monte Carlo" last
Thursday night, Mr. Itobarts Harper faith
fully desciihed and illustrated tho greatest
gambling establishment on earth. His lee
ture was most clearly delivered was a
joy to the large audience assembled.
Tho grandeur of the surroundings and
the terrible results of familiarity with this
beautiful yet fateful rowrt was tellingly
presented by the ablo speaker of tho even
ing.
Ladtes Symphony Orchestra.
A (• rent Organization That /lutlcr People
• H ill Uenr.
A novelty in musical entertainments will
be that of the I.idies Symphony Orchestra
ol 80-ton which will be uiven at the Park
Theatre oar the afternoon and evening of
Dec lit th. The company embraces 2«>
Indies, a musical director and a reciter,
and besides being a novelty is on.t of "he
highest priced attraction? on the road. It
was necessary to secure the orchestra for
an afternoon in addition to the evening in
order to pay the big guarantee they de
mand, the matinoe performance will give
the i,ut of town people a chance to hoar
the orchestra.
PUtJMC SALE REISTER.
(Notices in this column cost 50 conts
for ten lines or less. When tho bills are
printed at tne CITIZK.N olDoe they aro in
serted one liuie free.)
W. V. Smith will have a sale of stock,
produce, <tc., in the Bacliman place at
Jefferson Centre, on Tuesday, Deo Bth.
See bills posted Sale positive, as he in>
tends to quit farming
—Latest styies in fine Holiday
Goods at CLIELANn's Jewelry store
125 S. Main St. Butler Pa
NEW
Fruit and Vegetable
STOKE
On South Main Street, next door t<
Stein's bakery, where you can secure
l* rtsh Garden Stuff, every morning
Greeu Lima Beaos a specialty.
Fruits of all kinds.
Spring chickens dressed or alive.
Fgg» and butter. Oysters, Gairn
in season and cv fferv, also cabbagt
for kraut.
P HLLIPS & CO.,
Leave your orders for Ketsup, Ac
Vox Popuit—Boy yoor clothing
underwear, hosieiy, huts, caps.jjso:
and neckwear of I). *A. HECK, an<
ave m«r.*y.
—Thousands of dollars worth o
Horee Bjankeis and Kobes at MAK
TIMCOI'RT it Go's.
PERSONAL.
Joshua Gallagher of Franklin twp, was
in to an oa busine.--, Saturday.
Will Negley of Tarem-JArl?"* visiting his
parents iu Pena twp.
Conrad Snyder of Brady twp. wa« in
town on business, Tuesday.
Allen Fainter of W. Snnbury, i< h ing
sick with typhoid at a hospi.ai in Philadel
phia, where he nas been attending medical
college.
Robert Pringle aud Charley Jones came
marching up street Saturday afternoon
with 53 pheasants and a dozen rabl its
banging over their backs, the re>uit oi a
four days hunt in a r-pecial giuie preserve,
somewhere up the Shenango. They c uid
have had a wagon load of rabbits hid the.,
wanted them. Ttiey won't tell where
their hunting ground is because they are
going again.
Cyrus Campbell of W. Va. arrived in
Butler, Monday, on '.he way to the home
of his sou-in-law, Chas. Schoeafwid in Far
mer twp, where his wife has been visiting.
He came down the iioaongahala on a boat
which leaves Morgaatown every morning
at 8 o'clock and reaches Pittsburg a'. 10 P.
M. The scenery along the upper river is
very fine and the ride a very enjoyable
one. The company charges $4.00 tor the
tiip from Pittsburg to Morgantown and re
turn or vice versa.
ELORA.
Tbaksgiving is approaching. Turkeys
are in demand in aur town and every one
is ready to celebrate the holiday.
The farmers are almost ready for winter.
The crops are abundant; cora, buckwneat,
potatoes, and apples being far in excess of
demand. No one should lack lor food
in this land of plenty.
Miss Clara Wimer, of West Liberty was
the guest of Mrs. Jno. Albin last Saturday
until Mouday.
C. W. Thompson of Slippery rock Nor
mal spent Sabbatb at bis bome in this
place.
Mm. E. J. McJunkin and eon John arc
the guests ol Mrs McJunkius father, lion.
J. M. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arkwright expert
to spend the winter with tneir son-in-law
G. W. Carrie of Jacksville, Mr. Currie's
wife died but a tew weeks ago.
L. E. Thomps n and wife rejoiceu ovt<
the arrival of a handsome boy who expecrr
to make bis home with them.
Mrs. J. P. Kelly who has been seriously
ill is convahsjeat. tier speedy recovery
is hoped for.
J. M. Thompson returned to histerevilir,
W. V'a. alter a short visit to Inends here.
Mr*. Williams, son anu daughter, were
the guests ol SUpperyrock friends on Wed
nesday.
Our school progresses rapidly under the
management ot Miss Lauretta Thompson
Miss Thompson has shown bersell to be an
efficient scholar, able instructor and favor
ite with her pupils.
Rev. McDougall, of Butler,
with friends in this place.
The dwelling house and contents belong
ing to Luther Bell was*l>urned last week.
No insurance.
Much latere tis manifested in tho 0.l
development in our midst. Test wells
will soon prove tho true condition oi our
territory.
I>. P. Willia.ns m ido a business trip to
Fraakiin this week.
Lewis Thompson who is employed at
Evans CKy spent Sunday at his home
in this place.
Rev. Charles Boyle preached to an sp
preciatifo audience in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening, Mr Boyle has
made many friends during his visit ammg
us. He will spend ThaaVsgivmg at his
home, Martins Ferry, Ohio, and return to
his work here soon. tie is an earnest
worker and tin able speaker.
The Presbyterian Church ol this place
will be guests of the Unionville churcl
on Thank-giving. A union service will
be held in the morning alter which a so
cial will be enjoyed by all.
Fires.
We are requested to state that it was
the house of Thompson Denniston of Slip
peryroek twp, that was burned on Thurs
day, the sth inst., that Mrs. Dennislon
was not injured in that fire, and that tl.e
bouse was insured (or S6OO. which proba
bly covers its two-thirds value
Tbe barn of Samuel F. Milford, of Mar
ion twp, was destroyed by fire, with all its
contents, including three horses, early in
the morning of the 4'h inst The loss is
estimated at $1 500; insurance SSOO. The
fire is supposed to have been the work of
an'incendiary.
ACCIDENTS.
Prof. Shoemaker, of Saxonburg, a son
in-law of George Mtiizland, met with a ter
rible accident on tbe Mainland place, lasi
Friday. He was husking corn at the time
with tho new patent husker, when the
rollers caught his left hand and shredded
it and his arm to above the wrist, and the
doctors found it necessary to amputate it
below the el how.
Mr*. Charlotte Hoffman an iged reeti
dent of Middle Lancaster was so severely
burned on Thursday last that she died Fri
day afternoon. She had been boiling lard
over a tiro in the yard. The kettle had
been lilted lrom the fire, and while work
ing with the lard her dress in somo wny
touched the lire Her screams were heard
by Dr. Cowden who quickly smothered the
Hames, but the shock was too great for
one of mom than 70 years and reaction
was not fully established. She leaves a
husband and three children by a former
marriage.
Lov Prices in Musical Goods.
Some special prices at Grieb
Lamb's dissolution sale now going
on
New Pianos S2OO and up
New Organs SSO and up
Guitars $4 and up
Mandolins s.'» f>o and up
Violins $1.50 and up
Auloharps $2 and up
Ttiere are also some second band
instruments pianos at $35 tc SIOO.
Organs at S2O to $!»0.
Harmonicas and other musical in
struments at proportionately low
rates. Strings of all kinds constant
ly in stock.
No 118 SOUTH MAIN ST.
—Music scho'ars wanted, at 128
W. Wayne St.
Sox and shirts, nil wool and a yard
wids, cheaper than the oheapest—at
HECK'S, 121 N. Main St.
—The Butler Business College
and School of Shorthand. High
grade commercial, shorthand and
Knglish school, located in Butler
Curriculum embraces Book keeping,
Shorthand, Type-writing. Commer
cial Arithmetic, Commercial Law,
Grammar. Geography and Spelliug.
indorsed by bankers, mercbautw and
patrons Kali and winter term opens
September Ist.
Wanted to Rent a desirable House
in Butlea or vicinity Address. J
Box 254 Butler i'a,
—Good heavy Kobtan suitings
only <> and 7c per yard at the
PEOPLE'S STORE.
Pants thai Fit.
Made of goods that wear, and
keep their shape. We are turning 1
them out by the hundreds and the
values are so far ahead of anything
you ever saw, the goods themselves
so perfect, so stylish, s,i thoroughly
up to date, that mucb as we may
promise you will find more when
you get there
BUTLER PASTS CO.
125 W. Jefferson St. block weat
of Berg's Bank.
Tragic Death of Thomas McCrca.
Sheriff Evan* of E'ie county, assisted by
j ft »rdea McCrea aal others took a bitci
i of convict* from the Eri-s jail to the River -
| side penitentiary la-t Thursday. »he
i prUoaers were h*ndcnffed aad the doors of
' the c.\r they occupied were looked until »
i ter the traia passed K>c les'.er, w..e:i lb-
SLeriff and hi» d.putie' male roil, to
leave the train at Woods Rua st-.ti 11
just as Emsworth was reached two pris
oners, Darned Cronin and Schabart. threw
their ohackles from them and made a da-h
for liberty, Cronin breaking for the front
door while Scbubart attempted t • jump
thio-igh the window. which l-raa
cis bau opened at his request. Fi mcis
dragged Scbubart back and soon had the
handcuffs securely locked a/ain ft' arden
McCrea was sitting apposite Cronin when
he made bis break, but the prisoner w»>
out on the platform before McCrea reached
him. Cronin was crouched to jump when
McCrea cajg'it bim about the neck. Cronin
threw the warden over bis body and boin
men fell from thelraia together
The wildest excitement followed All
of the pris ners pprane to their feor., <»ud
the combined efforts ol the deputies ana
the trainmen were necessary to c .itrol
them. The bell ro[ e wa< palled, the train
came to a standstill, and several of the
deputies, beaded by Sheriff Evan.-, fasten
ed back.
McCrea and Cronin were lying beside
the track unconscious, but Cronin soon re
gained his senses. Roth men srere placed
on the train and at Woods Run the prison
ers for the penitentiary were taken off.with
the exception of Cronin, who was taken to
the Federal strbet station. The Allegheny
General hospital ambulance met the train
and McCrea was removed to th it institu
tion, while Cronin was taken to Central po
lice -'alien. Jtist as the hospital wa
reachud McCrea expired. Dr. S. S. Smith
made an examination of his injuries ana
found that the entire back part ol hn head
was crashed in, exposing his brain.
Al Central station Cronin refused to al
low bis injuries to ba examined. lie f*
removed to the penitentiary, where he was
placed In tho hospital His collar bono
was br >ken, and he .us'.ained H serions
scalp wound.
Ho* the two men got their handcuff-
Joose cannot be understood by the oflLUi-,
as the., were under the closest watco dur
ing the entire trip. In some manner how
ever, they had picked the locks, for the
cufl > were not broken, and at a signal had
mado the dash for liberty. The only in
formation tnat could be got from the mei
i n tt>e matter was a statement from Cr >nin
who claimed that Schub irt had unlocked
his handcuffs TMs, however, is consider
ed imp ).-sibie.
CroiitG. and Schabart were the leaders ol
the must notorious gang of ear breaker.-, iu
the country, and their stealings amounted
to thousands of the roads in
and about Erie. Among others who help
ed di.-pose ol their goods was Erhart, wno
i« blind, and sold small articles ou the
s reet; Mrs. Giles, who pleaded guilty at
Erie of receiving stolen goods, and Mrs
Nuber, who Was convicted »a tlie sine
charge. Neither of the women have been
sentenced. Cronia has been indicted 14
limes lor car breaking, and has served in
the Allegheny connty workho-'se for six
months ar.d again in the Columbus peni
tentiary. He is about 40 years old.
The dead warden has been lurukey of
the Erie jail lor three years. He wa.i chief
ol police in Bradford, Pa., for a number ol
years dariug the oil excitement, and made
a brilliant record, He was 4fe years of ape
and leaves a wife and three children.
He was a brother of I). P. McCrea of the
Lowry House, and bis body was brought
to {Sutler Friday and buried in Clearlield
cemetery Saturday.
CHURCH NOTES?
Preaching by Rev I). G. Klein of
Adains Pa., in Bethany Reformed church
text Sunday at 11 a m. and 7 p. m*
Tho ladies of the Episcopal church will
serve supper—oystcri. coffee, ico cream,
cake, etc. on Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 2, in the store room formerly occupied
by Kaufman, next door to the Butler
Savings Bank, from 5, o'clock to eleven.
New Map of Cuba
A new and admirable map of Cuba has
been issued by J L Smith, map publisher,
27 S Sixth street, Philadelphia It shows
the six provinces in colors, the cities, vil
lages, mountains, etc.; also lighthouses
and plac-'S held by the Spaniards, together
w th the famous trocha, separating Pinar
del Rio from the eastern provinces, aud a
plan ol tho city of Havana The m p is
23x36 inches, aud gives an intelligent idea
of the island (700 miles long and contain
ing 1,500,000 people which is now the
scene of insurrectionary struggle. The
price is 40 cts; wall form, 75 cts.
ChildreDS union subs, hoavy
flte(e-lined, only 25c, Ladies heavy
union suits Hoc at the
PXOPLI'S STORE.
Pants—Over 2000 pairs to select
from, at prices, oh well, don't men
tior them, its awful, where it
II f ok'B.
I)O yoo warn a hat or cap? HECK
has them and can save you money
—25 per cent saved by buying
Horse B uketH and Robes at MAR
TISCOUIIT & Co's
Trunks, yalises, bags and tele
c opce—at IIECKB.
—Findley, of I'utler will open his
Branch gallery at Mars, on Tuesday,
Nov, 24. flew operator and new
equipments, first class work guaran
teed.
FINDLEY,
Butler, Pa.
Free. Free. Free.
Yonr name on a postal card will
bring a cipy of The Butler Business
College Exponent,a bright eight page
moDthly paper, issued by The Butler
Business College and School of Short
hand. Butler, Pa
Underwear—a spec!a'ty at HZCK'S
his stock is largest and finest ever
offered in Bu*'o'
Say Papa—did you see HECK'S
neckwear, it, beats anything yoo ever
saw.
—The Butler Lubricating Oil Co.
has moved back to their old stand
119, W. Jefferson St. Steclsmith &
Patterson's new building, where al
kinds of engine, machinery, and il
luminating oils of the tiueßt quality
arc kept in stock in the basement,
and will be delivered to any part of
the city when ordered from C. E.
Mclntire, agent.
IPC on genuine Spring
E t Wator Ice in Butler is now
being delivered to his customers daily
by
J. A. RICHEY
Leave your order at RicheyV
Bakery.
Oh Mamma—rou ought to sec the
big piles of childrena suits at HECK'S
only $1.25, you can't get the name in
town for less than $2.50,
—BoardingHouao Cards, with Ac,
of Assombly, 25 cents for half-n-dozen
.or sate at CITIZEN office
Don't forget the millinery depart
ment of the People's Store. Every
thing the latest style and at reduced
prices. $3.00 hats only $1.50, $5.00
hats at $3.00. Come soon, they
will not last lung.
—The People's Store carry a large
stock of blankets, and ladies misses
childrens and men's underwear, also
fleece-lined cotton arid wool hoee.
ABRAMS & BROWJN\~
INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
St run g Companies.
Promot Settlements.
Ho nc in surano Co. ol New York, laaor
ance t'o.ol North America, ol I'll l la<lel|>li lH
I'a, IMienix Insurance of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Hurt lord Insurance Co. ol Harttor<i Conn
OFFICE: Comer of Mum Hi. an<l the
Di<unca<), uortia of Court liouse, Butler, P
OIL NOTES.
The purchasing agencies were pav.rg
sl.lO yesterday.
RKNKBEW —W. J. Uovis A' Co., who
haw drilled sever.il well on the Keed Nes
bit in Pena twp, were lucky Again last
Friday, aud got one that started off al 15
bbls. an honr, and at ls>t account- was
yet doing over 2vo bbls. a day, This we'l
! is located on he south end of the far e,
about 400 feet Irt-ui Pnillips' well on the
: Kennedy; it is a lbi.-d sander, the Young
; (aim adjoins on the north.
White 4 Co's. well on ihe Hamil is
holding up at luO bbls a day. Greenlee
has purthised a Calf intere-t in the Taylor
leases adjoining.
COOPKR&TOW x —Jennings it Co's. Mo. i.
Parks is doing 100 bbls; 6iage <fc Co. l ave
located their No. 5 on the McCa-uu; aud
ft eiulc it Co. ure putting uu a rig tor
their No. 2. ia same.
DKLASO— Haymaker aau Smith's well
oa me Keek was d.ille.l deeper, Monday,
u ii.t began spurting oil at ihe rato ol about
15 bbls an hour l'ne tankage wt.-> insuf
ficient, and '.be l ipe Line wa* taking fcei
at 12 obis, an hour. Tne oil is coming
troui the slh sand, 405 feot below the 100-
foot, and this is .-aid to be me tirst sta
sand gu«h.r in Ihe history ot the county.
Mr. Smith ol Pittsburg. «miu.n< aa in
terest in the well u.eJ a lew days ago.
PABKKR—In the Roaeuberry pool, west
of Parker, Butler Bros, have drilled in a
well on the Maud Knox larm, located east
id the Rosenberry larm well, aud got a
dry hole. The No 4 R iseiioerry is the
best producer in tne field. It was shot I
last week and to flow at the rate of
15 barrels an hour and is still holding up
at 150 barrels a day.
"bandy Loaned a Man a Mule."
On Election Day, the 3d inst, a mau
who gave bis name us Tnompsuu engaged
to work lor Henry Raenigk ol ft inlieid
twp. One week aher he drove Mr. Roe
nigk over to satfer .nation, and then he
was to return home but instead of doing
so drove off with the horse and rig.
Mr. Koenigk came to Butler and report
ed bis loa-r - . to the Coouity Detective, and
he also told his neighbor Euis Hesslgesser
of it aud Ellis started out and traced the
horse (» bay mare) to John Keiley's in
Butler twp , to whom Thompson had
tr .led her for a mule and some "boot - '*
Thompson then let 1 for pai ts unkno -n
and nas not been beard of since. His
correct rmme is raid to be Muddue, and
lie is said to live near Linrsvifle, Pa. He
is described a-a umn >■! i-txiut 33 years,
full face, brown mustache, light com
plection, and left club loot.
Book Notes.
The Christmas Number of Harper's will
contain part third of "Tee Martian " with
six ill .-trati.ias from the author's drawing
An entertaining article ou "President
Krugor" will bo contributed by Poultney
Bigelow. and Dr William Jacques will
ib scribe the proces of obtaining electric
ity direct Irom coal W. I). Howe'ls will
give personal recollections of tho Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table in the article enti
tied "Oliver Wendell Holmes." Twit well
iliu-trated papers will be those entitled
"Wild Ducks and Tame Decoys," by
Hambien Lears, and "How the Law goes
into ' he Chaparial." by Frederic Remington.
Ia "A Middle Eiulish Nativity' John
Carbin will describe rairaeie-plays perform
ed by strolling actors, in which the E:ig
lish drama had its beginning There will
be six short siories, a "Christmas Carol,"
etc. The number will be bound in an orra
rauota! cover designed in colors by How
ard Pyle.
' STYLE 134
The only leather tipped corset
in the market. Try them and
you will wear no other, for sale at
the PEOPLE'S STORE.
YOU WANT A NEW DRESS
Suit
for the winter gaieties. Why pay
sixty or seventy-five dollars, when
we can make you up perfect gar
ments with the best linings and
workmanship throughout for from
$35 to $45? Make your selec
tion now, so that we can have
time to give you a careful job be
fore you need the clothes.
Perfect Styles and Fit are pre
eminently the necessities in a sat
isfactory full dress suit. Otir
guarantee goes with every dress
suit we make. If the fit and
style arc not exactly as they
should be, we cannot afford to
have you wear the garments.
A Good Diesser must have a
full dress suit for special evening
wear. We have the finest goods
and make absolutely correct
ments. Do not make the mis
take of having your evening dress
suit made by an incompetent or
careless tailor. A mistake of this
kind is expensive.
WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY.
mm
Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa
L. S. McJUNKIN
I nsurance and Real Estate
Agent,
I 7 EAST JEFFKRSON ST.
BIITI.KB - a
Plant your Cbrißtuuaa advsuow.
PARK THEATER.
HARBISON J. WOLKK Nov. 30. DEC. 1 D 2.
The s>rung old English comedy,
"David Garrick," was given a tine presea
tation at the Wagner last night, Ham., n
J. Wolfe a young actor of splendid ability
appearing in the title role Mr Wolte
has never appeared in Bradford before,
and n.s ci.mipg was not widely heralded.
The audience was not so large as the at
traction deserved.
Mr. Wolfe is a new .-tar He has play
ed with some of the strongest companies
in the country and his work shows apt ap
preciation ot the requirements of dramatic
art. He has a afitie presence and speaks
his lines effectively. WIE. J Gro>s as
; Simon Ingot, made a hit with his matter
of-fact way of saying and doing things,
a .id A. D Johnson as Squire Chivy tr as the
ideal Cockney sport Miss Maud DeWi't
Allen as Ada, was a favorite with the au
dience from the statt. She is talents I and
handsome. The other people in the cast,
Misses Smrna and Ella Conlin, Mrs. J. 11
Sargeant. F. A. Allen, David B. Ward,
Charles Henaessy, Frank A. Kemble and
Charles F. Dalin all appear to good ad
vantage. Bradford Era
LEGAL VDVEKfISfiMtiHTb
Final Account Notice.
Notice is hereby given that P. W. Low
ry, Committee of Kerr H. Mcßride, a lu
natic, has bled his final account in the ot
ticeol the Prothonotary of Butler county,
Pa., at Ms. D. No. 20, Dec. Term, 1891,
aud the same will be presented to Court
for confirmation an.l allowance on Satur
day, Dec. 12, 1896.
SAMUEL M. SEATON, Proth'y.
Prot lonolary's Office, Nov. 9. 1896
Executor's Notice.
Letters testamentary on tho estate ol
Daniel Cress, dee'd. late of Connoqueueas
ing twp., Butlor county, Pa, baving been
granted to the undersigned, alt persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate payment
and any having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
ALEX STEU ART, Ex'r.
ft'. D. BaASbox, Att'y. Prospect, Pa
Executor's Notice.
Letters testamentary ou the estate of
Henry Heck, dee'd, late of Winfield twp..
Butler county, Pa., having been granted
to me undersigned; all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
phase nake immediate uayment, and any
having claims against said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticated for seille
ment to
JOHN HECK, Ex'r,
Denny, Bntler Co., Pa.
MCJCSKIN IT GALBBEATH. Atty's.
B. <y B.
This store always carries a big
stock—this year we've more
DRESS GOODS
than e\er before—greater variety,
choicer styles, superb quality, bet
ter values—up to fine imported
goods, $6.00 a yard—at the pop
ular prices between 25c and SI.OO
the assortment of styles and the
values are simply wonderful.
48 inch plain colored Ladies
Cloth —yard-and-a-third wide—
all wool—
-25c A YARD.
Stylish Bourette and Boucle
Overplaid effects— full 40 inches
wide—all wool—a magnificent as
sortment of color combinations —
35c A YARD. .
50 inch all wool Black French j
Serges—nice soft finish—think of
the saving in cutting a dress from
such wide goods—
-33c A YARD.
Black Serges 20c to the finest.
50 inch Broadcloth—soc—genu
ine broadcloth finish—fine goods
with a firm body—in all the
wanted medium and dark shades.
Broadcloths to $3.00 -all less
priced for the kinds—but none
better value for the money than
these at half a dollar.
Choice Novelty Woolens in the
stylish weaves of the season—
anil rich Black goods—
50c, 75c, $l.O0 —
prices so far under usual for such
fabrics that it's of personal con
cern to every woman reader to
see about.
Write for samples and don't
miss getting the new Catalogue
—either or both free when you
write.
Bo<»<>s & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA
JOS. HORNE &CO.
A SILK SLASH.
We are going to have a succes
sion of sensations in SILK and
DRKSS GOODS. We have done
some wonderfully lucky buying
in the last few days, and wc can
consequently do some selling
which will astonish you.
To start with, we offer a lot of
RICH NOVELTY SILKS, in 24
inch widths, in highly colored
Broche effects, also in very desir
able checked Moire Antique Pop
lins ot the better grade which
were $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 a yard
now
$1.38 a yard.
This is not advertising exag
geration. It is the actual fact
that we are cutting from 85c to
$1.45 oft the price of each yard.
The Broches are exactly what
you want for waists. There are
some beautiful patterns among
them.
In DRLSS GOODS we have
another surprise for you.
ALL-WOOL SUITINGS in an
endless variety oi patterns and
shades, 50 inches wide—mind
that, 50 inches wide—
-35c a yard.
You can have samples as often
as you write for them. Have you
our Catalogue?
Penn Avenue and Fifth St.,
PITTSBURG.
M, A, HERKIMER,
Funeral Director
37 3. Wain,Sl. Sutler ra.
f.Oti CAN : INC pi „
fftii i.t !!«•> rf n». , fji
BEGS.
«!"■> .TUI AI » lUt tor ultoiLUuuc tX : ,W»W I ■<;
P
erhaps you don t kn- .\ lie a
D
cady we axe oil
everything relation to {>ro«.ri['-
i tions
it will not be amiss to
0
your attention to the
1 eliable
T
ntelligence
P
rompt service £iven
r r
o everything of the kind placed
out . : J
prescription dep^.\.
ever was so complete
8
ave you money too.
C. N. BOYD.
Fliavmacist,
Diamond Block. Butler, a
Register's Notice
The Register hereby gives notice that the
following accounts ot eiecnlorF, administra
tors and guardians have bet n filed iu this
office according to law, and will be presented
to Court lor confirmation and allowance ou
Saturdav, the 12th day of Dec, IStHi. at 9
o'clock A. M. of said day:
1 Partial account of J M l,awrence, ex
ecutor of Anna Coop»r, dee'd, late of Cen
t<>rvitle borough
2 Par'.ial account of Robert Allen, ex
ecutor of Effie Allen, ucc'd, late *«-f Bracj
township
3 Final account of Elizabeth Burry ad
ministratrix of Fredrick Burry, dee'd, late
of F'anklin township.
4. Supplemental account of Thoma.-
Watson. executor of James Watson, dee'd.
late of Clinton township.
5. Final account ol J D UcJui kin, guar
dian of Joseph Co van, minor child of Ko'i
eit Cowan, liec'd, late ot Middlesex town
ship.
G First partial account of .loha Berg.
Henry A. Berg and Mary E Berg, execu
tirsofJofn Berg, dee'd. late of Butler
borough.
7. Final account of Uubert S. Harbison
and Mary H Harbi."*n. executors of Kobert
Harbison dee'd, late ot Middlesex town
ship.
8. Final aud distribution account if
■Margaret Weckbecker, administratrix of
(ieorge Weckbeokor, dee'd, late ol llnr
tnony borough.
9. Final account ol David N'cwell, guar
dtan of Blanche Crooks, minor child of
John Crooks, deo'd,([ late of Middlesex
township.
10. Final acconnt <>( Philip Dnubeni»peik
guardian of Minnie V Walley, rainur child
of Martha L Walley, doc'd, late of Parker
township.
11. Partial account of J J Smith and
John Kline, executors of Jacob Kline,
deo'd, late of Adams township
12. Partial account ol M H Byerly and
Adam liyerly administrators ol John
Byerly, dee d, late ol Buffalo township.
*l3. Final acoount of John G Bippus, ex
ecutor of John G Bippus Jr, dee'd, late
ol Butler borough.
14 Final account ot Rachel A Koeb,
administratrix of Jacob Koch, dee'd, lato
oi 15rady township.
15. Final account of Lavina 11 Kiester,
administratrix of Jeremiah Kiester, dee'd,
late of Muddycreek township.
16. Final account of Frank W Cashdol
lar, guardian of Frank W Gilleland, minor
child of John C Gilleland, dee'd, late ol
Adams township.
17. Final accout' oi John V 7 Brown,
guanliau of Bertha McElhan»y, min.>r
child of James McKlhaney, dee'd, late of
Butler borough.
18 Fina! and distribution accounts of
Samuel II Cooper and WiutielJ 8 Dixon,
executors of James L Dixon, dee'd, Ute of
Pena township.
19. Final account of K P Soott, adminis
trator of Thomas K. Cannon, dee'd late of
Parker township
20 Final account of E W Kidd, gun
dian of of John if Vandivort, minor child
of John Vandivort, dee'd, late of Cranber
ry township.
21. Final account of Francis Byers ad
ministrator of William Dyers, deo'd, late
of Concord township
22. Final account of O K Waldron, ad
ministrator of Cornelius Snodgrass, dee'd,
late of Butler borough.
2:) Final aocount of Mary M Hardman
and O W llardman, executors of W V
ilardmau, dee'd, lato of Butler borough.
24. First partial acoount of David Porter
Williams, administrator of liev Samuel
Williams, dee'd, late of Brady township.
25. Final aocount of Catharine Uimp.
administratrix of John Uimp. dee'd, late
of Summit township.
2(3 Final acoount of John Bickel guar
dian of Charles Kiinp, minor child of John
Bimp, dee'd, late of Summit township.
27. Fiual account of John Bickel guar
dian of Minnie Kimp, minor child ot John'
Kimp, deo'd, lato of Summit township.
28. Final and distribution aocount of
Agnes S Lusk, administratrix of Amos
Ltisk, dee'd, late of Zelienuple borough.
20. Final account of W C Hawn, guar
dian of Florence K Black, minor child of
11 C Black, dee'd, late ot Harrisville
borough.
30. Final account ot Donald M Ward,
executor of Tabitha J K&stor, dee'd, late
of Butler borough.
31. Final account of W S Moore admin
istrator of S C Tebay, dee'd, late of Mui'dy
creek township
JOHN S. WICK, Register.
Road and Bridge Reports.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing briugo and road views have been con~
firmed nim by the Court, and will be pre
sented on the first Saturday following the
first Monday of December, 18%, being the
12th day of said month, and if no excep
tions aro tilwd they wilt be confirmed
absolutely:
R. D. No. 3, June session 1800, Peti
tion of inhabitants of Slippery Rook town
ship, Butler county. Pa., to vacate public
"road in said township, from a poiut on the
Centerville and Grove City road, near the
house of W. G. Wil.'ivns, to a point on the
Uarriaville road near the house of Mrs.
Lynch. June 13, 180G, viewers appointed
by the Court, and September 5, 1800, r»
port of viewers lileu stating that the roul
is necessary and vacating the same.
September 12, 1800, approved. Notice to
be given according to rules of court. Bv
TUK COURT.
R. D. No, 11, December session, 1890.
Petition of inhabitants) of Forward town
ship, Butler county, Pa., to vacate and an
nul publis road in said township from a
point at Ambersou's bridge, on the Frank
lin road, to a point on a road near Mar
shall's fording. June 1, 1800, viewers ap
pointed by the Court, and September 4,
1800, repiirt of viewers filed, stating that
the road i* not necessary and vacating the
same. September 12 1890, approved'
Notice to be given according to rulos of
court. BY TIIK Com
R. D. No, 4. September session, 1890.
Petition of citizens of Winfield township,
Butler county, Pa., tor county bridge over
I.ong run where road leading from Buffalo
, Furnace to Denny's Mill crosses said run.
August 1, 1800, viewers appointed by the
Cour'.. September I, 1800, report of view
ers filed, stating that the bridge prayed tor
is necessary and that the erection of the
same will require more oxpenso than is
reasonable that the township ol Winfield
should bear. A change is made in the
course of the public road to connect with
said bridge, as per draft filed with report
ot view. September 12, 1800, approved,
Notice to lie given according to rules of
court and to be lai l before the grand jury
at next term. Bv Tim COURT.
R. D. No, 3, September session, 1800,
Petition of citizens of l'onn township, for
county bridge over Patterson's run »t the
place where the public road from Dutch
town to Thorn Creek M. E. Church cross
es said run. August 1, 1800, viewers ap
pointed.by the court, and August -4, tsy(},
report of viewers filed stating that the
bridge prayed for is necessary and that
the erection ol the same will require more
expense than i* reasonable the town
ship of Putin should bear, and did locate
the site thereof as prayed for in petition.
September 12, 1800, approved. Notice to
be given according to rules ol court and
to be laid beforo the grand Jury at the
next term. Br TUB COURT
BUTLKK COURT*, RS:
Certified from the record thi* oth day of
Noyamber, 1890.
JOSEPH CRIB WELL, Clerk y. S.
Advertise in the Ciiuft#.
•** READ
THEN DO THE REST
OUR NEHMIT
ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS
Single Breasted #5.00
Double Breasted #5.50
OUR CLAY SUITS
All Wool 20 oz.
Single Breasted Sack #7.50
Double Breasted and Frock #B.OO
BEAVER OVERCOAT
Lined with black Italian #5.00
OUR SELFAST
■\ll wool Blue and Black Kirsey Overcoat $7 00
Schaul & Nast
Leadi nil Cloth iers, 137 S Main St., Butl?r, Pr.
Don't forget to call on'us for that new school suit yonrra
A new line to select from and at prices so low as to be^^
| DOUTHETT & GRAHAM, |
| -#clothiers#. I
I BUTLER - - - PA. I
Our clothinglfor men for fall and winter wear is
JR worthy of your consideration.
jph Never in the history of the clothing business lias theUh
price been so low as at present. JO
40 I*. S.—A few suits remain from the half-price sale, whichSA
go at half-price'markeii on ticket.
txxx-xx&xxx &X
X>ooooooooooo< >OOOOOOOOOOOOC
THE ji
!! connERCiAL J;
If HOTEL, ; !
' |W. K. THORNBURG Prop'r., Evans City, Pa.j '
i ► This popular house has just been entirely remodeled { >
< > and refurnished. Everything convenient, and guests < >
< > will always receive close attention. < k
Located near Postoffiee and P. & W. Depot. When , .
j I in Evans City stop at the Commercial. Bell Tele
, phone No. 16.
x>oooooooooooooo< JOOOOOOOOO?
Huselton's Shoe Store
This House Has The Confidence of Its Customers, v
y> - • r--
EVERYTHING GOES
/
to the foot in our stock, it's lucky for Ifeet
too that it's HO. Our footwear DIMPLAY com
prises everything that's correct, comfort
able and handsomo. Wo don't handle in
terior or second (trade (roods, you carry
too much of your health in your fcot to
make it prudent to neglect them.
Without good shoes you're never safe
against corns and colds. We are the
people to supply thrifty people with top
<|ua!ity shoes at bottom prices.
Men's Felt Boots and Overs
at. $1.50; better at- $2.00. Men's good
stoga boots at $1.40; oetter at $2.00 and
$2.50. Men's line shoos, bal. or cong.,
$1; bottor at $1.50 and $2.00. Men's heavy 1
shoes at 75c, $1 00, $1.2.> aud $1.50.
OUR SELECTION IS THE LARGEST IN RUBBER GOODS,
11 warm shoos and slippers, folt bals, felt solos for invalids, or old ladies or gentle
men. Ladies' glove grain and oil grain !)oc, $1 aud $1.25. Ladies' heavy shoe at 750,
!M)c and $1.25. Ladies' fino shoes, pat. tips, at 75c, $1„51.25 and $1.50. l,adi#V rub
bers at 180, 20c, 250 and 350.
Misses' and Children's School Shoes in '.mtton and laco, in kip, calf, oil grain, craok
proof calf, heavy soles, the best goodp this storo has ovor shown their trade.
TRY BUTLER'S-LEADING HOUSE. Opp. Hotel Lowry.
B. C. HUS ELTON.
SIVLER GOLD
■6 i
We guarantee to give you a GOLDEN
WEDDING Pure Rye Whiskey contain
ing 32 full weight ounces to a quart of
the oldest and purest Whiskey sold at sl,
OR YOUR CHOICE:
DOUGHERTY, GIBSON,
LARGE BRIDGEPORT
GUCKKNHKIM.BR, OVERHOLT.
ALL Pllße RVE WHISKEY.
Six quarts of any of above brands, J.S.IXJ
I.ook out for o'ir Holiday Advertise
ment which will l>e before you next
month.
WE ARE IMPORTERS
of Conyacks, Brandies, Ruins, Gins, etc.
C. O. D. orders securely packed and
shipped promptly. We prepry express
charges 011 orders of #lO or over.
ROBERT LEWIN & CO,,
411 Water St. Opposite B. & 0. Depot
Telephone, 2179 Pittsburg, Pa.
Hotel Willard.
Reopened and cow ready for the
accommodation of the traveling'pub
lic.
Everything in firt»t-c bob Btylr.
MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Oilier
N H BROOKS, Clerk.
- -
I Subscribe for the CITUIN.
and it holds it. Wo never irtend to abus*
or take iidvautagii of ic. No house can
hold a trade that the p°oplo haven't con
fidence in.
Wo study the wants of our customers.
, We give them the best in the market.
We tell them just what this or that shoe
will do, whether it will suit, them oi not
tor the kind of sorvico they want it for.
This House Does Not Sell Shoes
as some nthors do, ask you $2.00 for a
$1.50 shoe and then tako $1.75. Who doc*
tho 25 cents belong tot Figure this out
at your leisure.
Wo aro running a complete, tuorongb,
first-class slice store. We have every
thing from a brogun to a boudoir slipper.
We are trying what is called an impos
sibility, that is, wo aro trying to suit
everybody. Come in and tell us when we
fail.
For the Boys
Shoos for school, for play, for skating or
stow balling. When snow and ice comes
tit tbo little follows here, where all the
shoes sold aro reliable and economical.
Little Shoes, Little Prices.
I DEAR SIR
You arc invited to call at our
store and inspect the Pocket Ko
daks, and the most unique cam
eras introduced since the origin
al No. 1 Kodak.
They are complete miniature
cameras—slip into the ]K>ckct
easily—vet use either roll film or
glass plates; can be loaded in
daylight, have brilliant view
finders rtid automatic shutter
for time exposures or snapshots.
They make negatives t% X 2
inches, but such perfect nega
tives that enlargements of auy
reasonable si/.e can be made
from them.
- The Pocket Kodaks are covered with
fine leather, are neat aud dainty and
withal splendidly made.
No matter how many cameras yon
have, t«ke a look at the Pocket Kodak,
price J. 5.00.
A.sk to see the "yi'AD" camera, with
plate s and loads for 4 exposures, makes
a picture X 3>j inches.
YOURS TRULY,
DOUGLASS,
Near P. O 241 S. Main St
BUTLER, FA
EYES EXAMINED FREE OP CHAKGR
R, L. KirKpiUrick, Optician und'Jevelei
Next to Court House Butler, Pa]
Grudmtc LaJ'ort Harological Institute